Sunny skies to follow after rain and thunder - Following the severe weather conditions with thunderstorms and hail, the sky now clears, showcasing extended periods of sunshine.
The German Weather Service (DWD) has predicted a mild and sunny week ahead for parts of Bavaria, Germany. According to the forecast, the night into Tuesday will see mostly clear skies, with occasional patches of fog. No significant drops in temperature are expected after the cooler overnight period, and the new week is set to start summer-like.
Cumulus clouds may appear in the Bavarian sky, but no storms or showers are predicted for the night into Tuesday. The forecast does not provide a timeline for when the sunshine and warm temperatures will resume after the cooler overnight period, nor does it mention any specific regions within Bavaria that may experience different weather conditions.
Temperatures in Bavaria are expected to range from 28 to 23 degrees Celsius during the day, with overnight temperatures decreasing to between 13 and 7 degrees Celsius. Overnight, the weather is predicted to be mild and clear, with the possibility of fog patches.
The weekend in Bavaria was mixed, with a variety of weather conditions. However, no specific details about the storms and showers from the weekend were provided. The forecast does not mention any cumulus clouds for the night into Tuesday in Bavaria, nor does it predict any significant changes in weather conditions for the rest of Tuesday.
Looking at specific regions, Munich is expected to have a clear start to the week, with a high of 79°F (26°C) and a low of 48°F (9°C) on August 26. Würzburg, on the other hand, is expected to have a warmest day of 77.5°F (25.3°C) on August 2 and a coldest day of around 54.5°F (12.5°C) on August 30. Burghausen and Marktoberdorf are typically mild with breezy conditions and a damp climate.
The forecast does not predict any severe weather conditions for the new week in Bavaria, ensuring a pleasant start to the week for residents and visitors alike.
Other weather conditions, such as those seen in the environmental sciences like meteorology, could be observed across other regions in Bavaria. For instance, weather-forecasting models might predict the formation of cumulus clouds or other atmospheric phenomena beyond the immediate days of the new week.
